Georgetown Lacrosse
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Georgetown Youth Lacrosse provides youth (1-12th grades) the opportunity to participate in Lacrosse
Georgetown Youth Lacrosse provides youth and teens (1-12th grades) the opportunity to participate in the exciting sport of lacrosse while learning the proper team and individual fundamentals needed to advance to the next levels. Not only does our organization encourage personal dedication and perseverance but we also value the importance of critical thinking during competitive play, the significan
07/29/2026
A new chapter begins for Georgetown Lacrosse.
We’re proud to announce Adam Fuhr as the new head coach of our high school program. With years of coaching experience and deep roots in the Georgetown lacrosse community, Coach Fuhr is ready to continue building a disciplined, competitive program grounded in toughness, accountability and grit.
Please join us in welcoming Coach Fuhr to his new role. Read the announcement linked below.
https://www.georgetownlacrosse.org/adam-fuhr-head-coach
07/27/2026
High school registration is officially open for the 2026–2027 Georgetown Lacrosse season.
One registration covers both the Fall Development Season and the Spring Competitive Season for student-athletes in grades 9–12.
Fall is where the work begins: skill development, team building and two competitive scrimmages. Spring is where it all comes together with a full THSLL league schedule and postseason opportunities for qualifying teams.
This program is built for athletes who want to compete, improve and be part of a team culture grounded in teamwork, accountability, discipline and leadership. Experienced players and athletes new to lacrosse are welcome.
Fall Season
- October 5–November 30
- Mondays and Tuesdays, 6–8 p.m.
- Includes two fall scrimmages
Spring Season
- January 11 through the end of April
- Practices Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 6–8 p.m.
- THSLL league competition with postseason play into early May for qualifying teams
The season does not start in January. It starts with the work players put in this fall. Let's get after it!
Register now: https://www.georgetownlacrosse.org/registration
07/26/2026
Fall lacrosse is officially ON. 🥍
Registration is open for the Georgetown Lacrosse Fall Development & Tournament Season for players in grades 1–8.
This is where offseason work turns into in-season confidence. Players will sharpen their fundamentals, build game IQ, develop as teammates and prepare to compete in two fall tournaments, including the Austin Gobbler and UT Longhorn Shootout. New players are welcome. Experienced players will be challenged...everyone gets better.
📅 October 27–December 6
🥍 Grades 1–8
💙 All experience levels welcome
🏆 Two fall tournaments
💵 $225 per player, plus uniform
Register now:
GeorgetownLacrosse.org/registration
07/24/2026
Jason Pennington was more than a name connected to Georgetown Lacrosse. He was part of our team, our community and our story.
The Jason Pennington Memorial Clay Shoot was created to honor his life, remember the impact he made and carry his love of sports, friendship and the outdoors forward.
Sponsorship registration is now open for this year’s event. Every sponsor helps create opportunities for Georgetown Lacrosse players through scholarships, equipment and continued investment in the program Jason cared so deeply about.
This day is about remembering Jason, supporting the players coming up behind him and gathering as a community in his honor.
Sunday, October 25, 2026
Reunion Ranch | Georgetown, Texas
Learn more and become a sponsor at Play4Jason.com.
JPMCS | Participate Now - Support Youth Sports Join the Jason Pennington Memorial Clay Shoot to support Georgetown Lacrosse athletes and honor a dedicated student-athlete's legacy. Register today to make an impact.
07/23/2026
Hoya Built.
Congratulations to Liam Capra, a two-time USA Lacrosse Academic All-American, two-time All-State selection and three-time Georgetown Lacrosse captain.
From Georgetown Youth Lacrosse to Colorado Mesa University, Liam has led with teamwork, accountability and grit every step of the way.
Proud of you, #22. Your legacy speaks for itself.
07/17/2026
We broke it down into 5 signs — swipe through and see how many hit.
1️⃣ You want to hit someone.
We get it. Lacrosse has full contact, physical play, and legal checks, all within a sport that’s actually one of the safest out there when properly coached and geared up.
2️⃣ You play another sport and want an edge.
Lacrosse builds hand-eye coordination, footwork, and field vision in ways that directly transfer back to football, basketball, soccer you name it. The best multi-sport athletes we see use lacrosse as their secret weapon.
3️⃣ You hate just standing around.
There’s no outfield in lacrosse. No bench-warming. Every player is in the action, all game long and the pace makes it one of the most exciting sports to watch AND play.
4️⃣ You’ve got a signature celebration.
Lacrosse culture celebrates personality. Goals get celebrated. Big plays get hyped. If you’ve got a celly ready, you’re going to fit right in on this sideline.
5️⃣ You want to actually enjoy practice.
Not every sport earns that. We coach GLC to be competitive AND fun because if kids don’t love showing up, nothing else matters.
Sound like you or your kid? Drop a comment with how many signs hit, or tag the parent who needs to see this. 👇
This game is medicine.
Lacrosse’s roots go back to Indigenous peoples of North America, particularly Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) nations, who called it “the Creator’s Game.” The “medicine game” name comes from its spiritual purpose: it was played not just as sport but as a form of healing and prayer.
Games were held to:
Heal a sick community member or ask the Creator for their recovery
Resolve conflicts between communities as an alternative to war
Give thanks, celebrate, or mark important occasions
Strengthen spiritual and communal bonds
The wooden stick itself was often treated as a sacred object, sometimes buried with its owner. Before games, there were ceremonies, songs, and prayers, and the game was played with real intensity and stakes, sometimes over huge fields with hundreds of players, precisely because that energy was believed to carry healing power to the person it was played for.
Some communities still hold traditional medicine games today, separate from the modern competitive sport most people know.
The FOGO (Face Off, Get Off) is one of lacrosse’s most unique positions. One athlete, one job, win the ball at the start of every possession.
This is a position for athletes that loves competition, thrives under pressure, and wants a role that’s truly their own.
Would you give it a shot? Let us know 👇
One of the biggest challenges new players have is passing the ball over longer distances and keeping the ball in the air. Passing in lacrosse is fairly intuitive. At a close distance it’s one of the easiest skills. Once players start to move further apart, that’s when new players get frustrated and can’t figure out why they keep throwing the ball too low or into the ground at their target’s feet. Here, Coach Adam demonstrates the easiest way to correct that. It’s really simple, if your bottom hand stays up, the pass will stay up. If you drop your bottom hand, the ball will follow.
Coach Fuhr demonstrates a basic drill for introducing shooting on the run principles. This is great for reviewing basics or teaching new players.
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